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§;ult] (Enquirer. JOHN II. M \KTIN Kdlt«r. COLUMBUS: Tueoday Morning, Oct. 10, 1865. The Georgia C onvention. The elections of dclegalos to the State Convention hIiow that Georgia will do her part of the work of restoration with ns liiuch wise circumspection, and ns patriotic a regard for the condition of her people, and at the same time with as mindful uu ove to her vet unsullied hon or, as any other of the Southern States. The Convention will be a body of states* men, practical common-sense niep f Jiigli- toned gentlemen aim incorruptible citi- jeeus. It is bard to find a county, among those whose delegates are yet known, in which men eminently distinguished for those qualities have not been chosen. Many of the counties hold im etings be fore the day of the election, and put in nomination some nt their very best men, and we do not know of a single county, in which jhi« course was pursued, in which the ticket thus nominated was not elected. The nominees selected at these county meetings wore, almost without exception, men of moderate or conserva tive political views, who have seldom advocated ultra or extreme measures, and win* have always attested their pa triotism iu trying emergencies. It is a noteworthy faet that iu most cases men conspicuously or obstinately identified with either the originul seces sion ♦•precipitation,” or with the later f. irln.sur loyal organizations, were either set aside by the county meetings or de feated by the people at the polls. Men have been chosen who thoroughly sym pathize with the great body of the peo ple of the Male In their present condi tion, but who at the same fiuie fully ac cept the conditions of restoration that have been required, and will scrupulously adhere to them—abating not n jot of whnt the Southern people have agreed 1«* do by subscribing the amnesty oath, but yielding to radicalism nothing of the still reserved rights «»f the State or the p.'oplo. Delegate* l-'.leeteil. IIaruik—A. W. Redding, II. Wil liams, and l)r. K. Hood—the nomi nated ticket. <'n vctaiukh 1 ii*i - — I).II. Hurts, Win. Hngloy. Tai.uot— M. Hothuno.W*T. Holmes, Z. H. Trice. Chatham-—E. C. Anderson, Solomon Cohen, The*. K. Lloyd. Wji.kkn—U. (1. Norman, William M. Reese, Floyj>—H. 11. Moojo, TJiob. J* Da vis, Robt. I). Harvey. Stkwaut—d, L. Wimberly, E. F. Kirksey, M. Uillls. Cass It. 1\ Parrott t .lodge Wiklo, Nathan Howard. Ci.av— R. A. Turnipseoil, A. J. Wn- inork. ltr.hiXTioN op Coi.oup.i* Troops. — TheCiiieimmti Commercial says: “There is some reason to believe that the colored troops now stationed in the Southom States will speedily bo withdrawn and mustered out of service. Upon looom mendutit'ii of (ieneral J ’aimer, com manding the 1 )«q>nrtment of Kontueky, four thousrud of tlm colored troops of his command will he mustered out, leav ing six thousand still iu service iu bis department.” A Washington dispatch to the Ciuoin nuti Enquirer says the President ha* in structed the United States District At torneys, in various pnits of the South, not to begin any new proceedings under the confiscation laws, us the occasion for Mich n course has ceased to exist. BkTlie President lm*,ordored the release of Ex-Gov. Clarke, of Mississippi, who has been, imprisoned for some months past at Fort Pulaski, near Savannah. Note from C.rii, Tlllsoti. Or pu k Aer o Ass’t Com., ) iiuresti It. F. A A. L, [• •Augusta, (7a,, Oct. 6, 1805. j To Editor Daily Transcript: I notice that in your issue of this day your cormpondoM 1mm Washington, Wilke* eo., tleo.. who, iu tho mail), r«- ported whnt 1 said very fairly and truth* lullV. quote* meat saving that “homo mi*- guided men at the Rorth, are clamoring about tuo negro’n light to vote,’’ etc. In this he hao inileu into an error. I did not use meh language; hut simply advisod the treed people to make tho \*e»t use ot the right-, already secured to them, and not to talk, think or trouble themselves about tho right to vote—that it was not one ot the right* essential to |their imme diate happiness—that, as a matter of right, in my opinion, no man should ho allowed to vote anywhere who could not read or write, or who had not an intelligent idea of question** to determine which ho cast his vote, and that whenever tho freed peo ple by their industry, integrity and Intel* I’lgenc”, became really qualified to vote, they need hare no fear but that tho right would bo grunted to them. In tpeakinglo the freed nooplo 1 have, and shall, continue to refrain from discus sing political questions, or from speaking in an offensive manner of the political opinion of any one, but shall coniine my self to giving iuoh advice and instruction ms will tend to make the freed people, if treated juil)^, contented with thoir condi tion ; remove and lessen tho ill feeling existing between the races, and restoro peace and prosperity to tho State, Respectfully, yours, Davis Tilujon, liiig. Gon. Volt., Act’g Ats't Com. J udrtai. Col'itTKDY—Military Justice. Wo find the following in tho report of ilia Wire trial: AfVr tho examination of this witness, Gen. Bragg retired from tho court-room. Judge Advocate Chipman then read an order from tho War Department relieving Gen. lir»gg from duty on tho Military Commission. Mr. Baker—-What was the reason of this ? 1 should liko to know it. Uour.-—You canuot aacerlain. It is nouo ol your busineM. Mr. U.—Can 1 not be permitted to ad dress a few wor.u to the court? hvCourt—No, sir, nor make a motion. It is none ot your businost. You have . nothing to do with the orders of this couit Mr. B.—Then 1 must object to your ac tion. Court—Tbare is no objection about it. Go on with your vxanyuatioo. News by Telegraph. 1 still in force. A motion to suspend the • rules und put it on the several readings | was votod down. No business was per- Wab hi notow, Oct. 6 —The New l ork i footed. Times’ special says: An erroneous iro- HaLkioii, Oct. 6.—The Committee on uression prevails with the public as to the ; Secession reported a bill entitled an ordi- number of pardons thus far granted by ■ nance deelHring null and void the ordi- the President, some estimates placing nunc0 of May 20th, 18*11. It came up in them as high as 25,000. Wo ascertain from . the Convention to-day, when a substitute official authority that the number of war- was offered proposing to repeal fh*» ordi- rants signed, this day is but 2.058. nance of secession of May 20tb, 1801, and Among those pardoned, is Pope >Valk- 1 a dUcue*i«»n sprung up which lasted to the or, the first rebel .Secretary of War, aud hour of adjournment. No vote was taken, the man who gave the ordor to open on | an d nothing has been matured. The out- side feeling is one of disappointment. Washington, Oct. 3.—Secretary Sew- The Indian Campaign. RESULTS OF (JEN. CONNER’S EXPEDI TION. Fort Lauamib, Oct. 1.—Gen. Conner returned on Saturday from the Powder river Indian expedition, llis columns will be hero in six days. The results of the campaign were: four pitched battles with the Cheyenne. 0 , Sioux and Arapa- ludependent Candidate. JAMBS T. HOLLAND Is a candidate for Sheriff of Russell county, Ala., at the election first Monday in November next. Oct 10— te We are authorized to announce IU F. UUOX, Esq./ Fort Sumter. It is reported that the Cabinet declines to receommend the pardoniug of any of tbeexcetitedclns.ee, includinx those com- ; ftr(J who | eft tVuibinglon yeslerdny af. ing jjeidar^ the 13th exception, known ns lHrnnon with liis family for Auburn, New York, is expected to bo absent nbuut ten the $20 900 class, „ Ttie Secretary of War lias boforo bun a | communication, signed by prominent Senators and lleprosentalivns in Congress from all States, oarnestly protesllbn against the mustering out of twenty-four regiments of the Veteran Hesorvn Corps, now in the service. They ask if it is in tended to reduce the troops to tho neces- j cities of a peace establishment. The volunteer forces scattered through out the country are ordered to be niu-tor- ed out, thus leaving in tho service the regular army and veteran reserves, which combined amountto fifty-seven regiments. Most of these regiments noed recruiting. They also ask that permission he granted to veteran reserves to recruit their regi ments up to the full number. It is urged ns a roason for thus retaining these troops that most of them have re ceived during tho late war such bodily in juries as to unlit' them for ordinary busi ness avocations, und as they promptly and patriotically volunteorod to put down the rebellion at its commencement, they should be retained in servico and aspect Minister Clay lias transmitted to the State Department an official copy of the conditions stipulated between tho Russian Tolegrnph Department and Hiram Sibly, for the establishment of telegraphic com munication between Russia and America, liy which tho exclusive right is granted to tho latter plenipotentiary of tho American Western Union Telegraph Company for thirty-three years from the day the line shall be opened, the Russian Government to grant a further turm hs it may Judge convenient, in o-der to encourage the undertaking. The Government grants to the company allowance of 40 per cent on the net pro duct of dispatches transmitted by it ovor the linos to und from America, and in or der to contribute us much as possible to tho success of the present undertaking tho minister of public utility will adopt the measures necessary for securing the coin- puny telegruph from being maliciously injured by the local population, but at the same lime tire Government refuse , , , . . | lllu»dlJI‘llll,lvlllc'.vs , l ,| 0 , ollli luiwcio , ally m it is new known that a regular j U j )on jt ee if n ny responsibility for such force will be required equal to that of the regular army and voteran rcsorves com bined. Secretary Stanton hold* the matter una der advisement and for consultation with General Grant on his return to this city. The bond* have been cxecuted.and ap« proved in the following cases of newly appointed receivers and disbursing agonU: Milton Barbour, at La Ciosso, Win.; James Rowe, (jUillicothe, Ohio; •Joseph Cushman, Olyrnphia, Washing ton Territory; Win. Miller, Montgome ry, Ala.; Daxter Bloome, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Allmans Eaton, .Stephens' l’oinl, VVis.; Win, Boasn, Indianapolis, ind.; John Kirkwood, Little Rock, Arkansas; Henry Warren, Oregon City, Oregon. The last two nariidU ones designated as U. S. Depositories. Among thorn admitted ul Washington, to-day, Keeking purdon. were Robert O lid, the late rebel commissioner of cx» change, and the rebel Gon. Peck, und Gen. Pillow, obtained an interview with the President, and thanked him for his excessive elemonejf. M. Malvorti also had an interview with tho President, an i ns rumors liavo it, in behalf of General Bcaurogard. A special to tho New York Herald says: Tho Light IIouso Board is con stantly directing tho rn-establishmonl of light houses destroyed by the rebels du ring tho lato war. Large appropriations will be required to put the cousl in the condition it was previous to 1801. Nearly every light houso from Cape lionry down the Atlantic and Gulf coast, with thoe:- option of a few in Florida, were destroyed by the enemy. The Gonoiul Land Offico answers the following questions raised under the homestead law and presented for ruling since 1802: 1st. Can a pro-omptor file bis declara tory statement upon a tract of land pro* viously enterod undor tho homoslcud law ? Answer—lie can, if his dcclnrulorv statements are accompanied by bis alii- davit that he had actually made his sot- tlomont prior to tho date of the homestead claimant. 2d. Can two or nioro parties ontor the same Tist under tho homostoad law Y Answor—Tboy cannot. Tho list should bo awarded to ono applicant, or if two more apply for a tract at the sumo time, it should bo awarded to the party making the highost bid for pre-emption, if making entry, and tho sum thus bid should bo credited to tho United HtatcB in return, as un excess, with a memorandum of facts. Question—Can a party outer, undor the hoinestoad law, a tract upon which u pro- omptor has filed his doclurutory state ment ? Answer—Ho can, if ho Hies his affidavit thut there is no pre emption settlement on thoAame, and makes his entry subject to tho pro-omptor’s claim. In such ease such claim should bo established after notice and hearing of tho parties concerned. A special to the Now Y'ork Tribune says the proceedings of the military commis sion at Cincinnati boforo whom St. George L. Oronfol was recently tried, on the charges of conspiring, in violation of tlm laws of war, to reloaso rebel commission ers at Camp Douglas, Ohio, and also con spiring to lay waste the city of Chicago, was promulgated bv the War Depart merit. The prisoner was found guilty, and whs sentenced by tho commission to bo hung, but in consideration of the recoin mon da* tion of mombors of the court, and tho success of the Government in suppressing the rebellion, President .Johnson commu ted the sontonco to imprisonment at hard labor for life on the Dry Tortugas. New York;Oct. fi.—Judge J. D. Ca- ton, in a note to tho Associated Press, dated in this city to-day, say-, in refer ence to the reported conversation betweon Gen. Grant and himsolf, upon Mexican affairs, that Mr. Smith cortninly misun derstood him, if his version of tho con versation is correctly roportod. .Judge Caton says he was never on a train from Cincinnati with General Grant, to his knowledge, but ho did once havo a con versation with that otfioor in which Mexi co was all udod to. In that conversation General Grant in no way inlimatod to him ItiAl it w&s the purpose of the Government to interfere in Mexican affairs. St. Louie, Oct. 0.—The Republican s Covigas (New Mexico) correspondent, un dor date of September, says that a gentle man from Santa Fe reports th% arrival of Juarez in that place, supposed to bo on route to the United States, but the report is doubtful. Col. Chamobre was eloctod dologato to Congress from New Mexico, ovor Col. Viara, by fifteen majority. New York, Oct. 0.—Gold opened at •17J, rose to ID, and closed at 4Gj—decline owing to Government selling half a mil lion doliar*. Cotton firm at 50c. 5-20’s (Nov. coupon*) 1081. Puu.ADKLrHia, Oct. 0.—In the Epis copal Convention to-day two deputies from Tennessee were prosont, but owing Oct 10—te hoes, with the loss on our side of Captain ef Macon county, as a candidate far Re;.resen* Cole, of the Gib Michigan, and 24 mon ' tativc of the 3d District of Alabama in the Con- killed and 2 wounded ; an Indian los? of j grew of the United States. The District is from 400 to 500 killed and a large number ( composed of the counties of Macon, Russell, wounded; the entire destruction of the i Chambers. Tal!apoosn, Coosa, Tallodera and village of Arapahoes, and tho capture of j R nn( j 0 ip||, 500 head of horses and mules. The Ara- 1 pahoes acknowledge a loss of 08 of their braves in one battle, and are now coming in to make peace. It is thought, how ever, that the Sioux and Cheyennes arc not half whipped. Not less than 1,500 men should bo stationed at Foil Conner and the campaign continued during iho winter. The citizens fear that the Sioux and Cheyennes will come back on tho road and interfere with the mails and tel egraph. Tho expedition was carried out under the most embarrassing circumstan ces. Not a pound of stores intended for the expedition arrived in time for use; tho troop* wero mutinous, and claimed their discharge because the rebellion had been crushed, and regiments were mustered out almost as sson as they arrived on tho plains. injuries of 1103’ nature whatsoever. Th company is allowed to import material free of duty. Nkw York, Oct 5.—Tho Central Conn- il of the Fenian Brotherhood, now in i .ussion ut tho Astor /louse in^ thi-> city, havo called a special General Congress of j the entire organization in the United : Col. Jacques iu Disgrace* THE WICKEDNESS OF A PREACHER. Tho fall of such a man as Col. Jacques is sufficient to arouso the sorrow of every ono who knows the former worth of tins gallant man. lie was one of tho first and most influential of the Methodist denom ination in Illinois. When that body es tablished a female educational school in Jacksonville he was placed in charge of il. He managed il with such talent nnd suc cess that when a groator educational en terprise was projected ho was transferred to iL He was engaged in this when the rebellion commenced. Col. Jacques was a man of intenso loyalty, of commanding influence, and of great oratorical ability. He took the field in behalf of the Union, SlUui"!" moWphUadopb «'on Mon- i «" d »P"dH ,v r*«l une of the finest re K i- ^'.^L lfah of’the prilent Inonth. I -ent. that lllint is R uvo t u ihe .ervicc. It ho Ilcruld's Washington special says gavo ty ih called the "preachers’ regiment,” on it i*e" vident froinHii’ordoHBBUpd froin"be I “ " f ,‘ ho A?"'V’ l'reedmen's Ituroim, tu-d.iy, Unit tho re- I ' 8t l d IV , ^ , l i a 'CKImerit Jacques s to union of property held as abandoned | was made Colonei, and be served «lh d/ 3 We are authorised to nipmunce j. munkoebak.br as a candidate fur- re election as Clerk of the Circuit Court of Russell county, Ala., at the ensuing election. Oct 10—te* FOR TUB LEGISLATURE. JOHN BtlCUASAtG of Russell County, 1 Ala., will be supported for the Legislatare, by oct 8—tdo Mart FaiKXDS, MEDICAL NOTICE. "'HE in Columbus and vicinity, that I have abandoned the "Medical Profession” in consequence ot uiy recent mercantile operations: I avail my self the pleasure, through the medium of your paper ot correcting tho error, and to assure the “ Public” that I shall not permit any business operations of whatever nature, to interfere with my medical pursuits, or to interrupt those social relations of a profe-sional character, which lmve been, for years, so pleasant aad agreeable. Culls left at the Drug Store of Messrs. Brooks A Co., (ono door above Ennis A Co.,) or at nir residence on Forsyth street, will meet with prompt attention. . WM. \Y. FLEWELLEN, M. D. Oct. 10—lm THOS. C. JOHNSON, (LATE OF ST. LOUIS, M0.) ATTORNEY AT LAW, ((aim and Real Estate Agent, No. 50 Market Street, (Up Stairs,) MONTGOMERY,' ALA. • Oct. Ill—8in* property nnd confiscated is to ba ontcred into by the Commission ol the Bureau through out the Soutfr with scrupulous exucln Bukkal' ok J- War Dki’autment, ) ’kkkdmkn and Ahan-> donkd Lands, J groat distinction. During the progress of tho war Colonel Jucquci bad numerous conferences with in reftard to tboTitlc oVtb’oTamo und IoruI .?'•%> Simpson; and both wore well Bulls ^ * lied that if a Methodist of proper positioH in the North could got among tho South ern Method inis, much might bo done toward crippling the rebellion. This mis sion Jacques undertook, with theupprovul of Bishop Simpson and President Lincoln. Jacques bravely met tho peril, and trav eled extensively among the Methodists South. Ho returned just boforo the battle of Chickarnajgu, and took a conspicuous part in thnt memorable conflict. Col. Jacques was the companion of Mr. Gilmore in a visit to Richmond for an interview with Jefferson Davis, in which mission they succeeded. This visit whs intended to bring about peaco. The Colonel has recently been detailed for tho duty of breaking up tho negro camps—such as Camp Nelson. This is tho cause of his presonco in Kentucky. t I I, I I .. I i ' . k I V A . ..M n Washington C'* l y« Dot. 4, 1805, State lawn with regard to apprentice ship will be regarded by this bureau, pro vided they do not make any distinction of color. In case they do so, the said laws applying to white children will be ex tended to colored. Officers of tho bureau lira regarded as guardians of orpbun and minor froodmen within their respective districts; the principle to bo adhered to regard to paupers is tlmi each county, parish, township or city shull care and provide for its own poor, Vagrant laws made for free poople and now in forco on tho statute books of tho .States embraced in tho operations of this bureau, will bo recognized and extended to freedmon. Assistant Commissioners will draw up specific instructions applicable to their re spective .States in accordance with tho foregoing p inciplcs. (Signed 1 * O. O. Howard, Major Gen. and Commissioner, Nkw York. Sept. 5.—Tho Central Council of the Fenian Brotherhood, now iu session in this city, at the Astor House, have called a special General Congress of tho entire organization in tho United .States, to meet in Philadelphia on the 10th instant. f.a(er from Europe, By tho steamship Belgian, from Liver pool, Hopt. 21 st : James Murphy, ono of the men nrrest* oil at Dualin, who described himself as a citizen of Boston add protested against his arrest, had been set at liberty “after,” says the Freeman, “an interview between the American consul and tho authorities.” It is slated that Murphy is connected with tho War Department at Washing ton, but no oxplanatipn is given of his connection ;witn the suppressed Irish people. I As the Eighty-eighth regiment was on parade iu Cork barracks, tho sergeant- major was called into the guard room and shown a roll-hook of members’ names, taken from an arrested Fenian. Tho ser geant-major admitted that ono of the sig natures was his, and was at once taken in to custody. A private soldier belonging to tho same regiment was aLo lines led. This caused groat excitement in Cork, oven lending, it is reported, to a run on a Cork banker. A Fenian demonstration was rather ex pected at the Limerick races, and tho mil- tin y were hold iu readiness, but all passed off quietly. , .lames Slovens, for whor.i a reward of* CI00 is oft'erod, was aid-do camp to Smith O'Brien at BaUingary. The American officer arrested at Quoons- town on tho arrival of the City of Limer ick turns out to bo a federal and not a confederate captain, named McCaflorty. A number ol Fenian documents of an in- condiury character were found in his pos session, with ovidence that ho is connect* ed with the movement. The anus of Urlgndior-Goneral Gleason, of tho United States army, who wus also a passenger on board tho City ol Limor- iuK, wero taken from him. Tho Morning Post editorially asserts that tho American government is strongly opposed to the Fenians, and will do all in iti power to defeat them. It says Presi dent Johnhon und Mr. Seward are anima ted by the must friendly sentiments to* ward England, amt the latter has commU' nicutrd Fenian movements to the Hrittih (,'abinct and|rieithor the British public nor tho government will rondily forget Mr. Reward's honorable and amicable con duct. The Daily News thinks the Fenian col« lapse is likely to settle in a beneficial way Die relations betweon the United Btalos and Ireland, and thnt the political rela tions between England and Ireland are likely to bo far better understood than they have ever yet boon I). H. BALDWIN & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 17H PEARL STREET, NEW YORK. NEW GOODS! JUST OPENED. 1'27 Broad Street, OOIiUMBUS, Cr^L., J. J. McKendrec’s Old Stand, OPPOSITE COLUMBUS BANK BUILDING. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, GLOVES, HOOP SKIRTS, BLANKETS, IIATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, SHOES, BOOTS, READY MADE CLOTHING, SHIRTS, DRAWERS. &C., &C. An invitation to call aud examine the stocks is respectfully extended to all and particularly tbo Ladies. A. V. BOATRITE. MR. JNO. p7 MANLEY, Formerly of Manley A Hodge*, AND MR. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Formerly xvltli G* L. McGougli A Co., will bo pleaded to meet and servo their old pat rons and friend- at this storo. Oct 4,1865-1 in li* MfiloLST. I Savannah. BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH., to tho absence of tho Secretary of that u ^ er " !ls kdlod wero fmgorier. On Friday la«t, Col. Jacques employed a follow, calling himself Dr. II. G. Miller, to procure abortion in tho ease of a Geor gia woman. Tho Colonel was prosont during tho tragedy, and was arretted, with tho female abortionist, at whose hou6e the murdor was perpetrated, together with Miller, tho abortionist and rnurdoror of innoc3nts. Tho victim died in eight hours ufler Miller commenced his operations. The whole party were arrested in flagrante delicto, and are now in niil, the coroner's inquest having limply confirmed all the suspicions that led to tho interference of tho police. Mr. Turner, the policeman, saw signs ef tho outrage in progress, and made his preparations for arresting the guilty pftrtios, in which, as wo have said, ho succeeded. Wo do not rejoice in inquir>', and wo cannot but drop tears of sorrow ovor tho full of 6uch a man ns Col. Jacques. I Louisville i Yes*. 25th. Tiik Election in Savannah.—The oloolMin yesterday of delegates to repre sent Chutluim 'county in the Stalo Con vention, as will bo seon by tho report in our local column, resulted in the election of Hon. Solomon Cohen, Hon, Thomas E. Lloyd, and Col. Kdwurd 0. Anderson. Three tickets wore run—two citizen's tick ets—Col. Anderson’s name being on both —and tho Union Club, or “unconditional Union ticket.’’ Taking Mr. Bennetts vote, the highest on his ticket, and that for Col. Anderson, as indicating tho strength of the supporters of each, it will be seen that the ticket announced ns the unconditional Union ticket wus de feated by gome eight hundred and seventy votos. But, in fact, tho question of Union or anti-union, did not enter into the con test. Our citizens, regarding all the can didates alike, pledged and willing to con form to tho requirement* of the adminis tration in tho adaptation of the State Constitution to tho reconstruction of the Union, wero influenced solely t>3’ their personal preferences ,and their judgment of tho illness of the candidates for the wise and faithful discharge of tho gravo duly dovolvod upon them. Tho gentlemen composing tho delogaj tion are prominent and well known citi zens—men of talent and experience in tho forms of legislation, whom our people may safely trust to ao all that shall be necessary in the reinstatement of Georgia in tho Union, and for tbo maintenance of the rights and honor of the Mate. Messrs. Cohen and Lloyd uro both prominent mombuisof tho bar, and have represent ed the county In the Slate Legislutuie. Col. Anderson has filled acceptably the office of Mayor of tho city.— Savannah Herald. Kktliium in tiik Tombs.—The New York correspondent of tho Cincinnati Gazette says: Ketchum, tho forger, is still confined in the Tombs, and bears his fate with ro- markable resignation and firmness. He continues to play the role of injured in nocence, but declaros, with some empha sis, that he is too proud to complain, llis wife, it is said, has not visited him ; but two or three of bis fair friends, in whom he w*6 inoro deeply interested than he should have been, make frequent calls at Lieutenant-Colonel Yorbokejato adju* ; kis prison quarters,consoling his captivity hint-general of cavalry, writes to ilo* ; with their caresses, and softening it with Titnos a statement Hint tho documents i Iheir tears. He pussos much of his time Advances inado on consignments to our House i New York, and to our friends in Liverpool apd Glasgow. Oct. 10, 1865—3m Rubber Belting. ^EVKKAL Splendid now Rubber Belts for IJ sale. 16 inches wide. (Goodyear’s patent.) I wish to purchase several WORK OXEN or MULES. JAMES 11. SHORTER. FOR SALE. Y DESI and » hs......... ...... Troy Factory road. Persons desiring to pur chase cun receive all necessary intorinution con cerning it by calling upon me at my rusidencc. OclUi-U MARYJj. JOXEti. Wanted, A FIRST RATE GARDENER. Oct 10-lot MARY L. .TONES. MARY A CARD, EXPECT to return to Washington City two (*.l) weeks. To those who have sent t^... applications for special pardon by mail, or through tho regular military channel, I would say, that it is of the utmost importance that you have some one in Washington to personally su perinleiul your intuAst. If this is not dent your case will have to yield to those personall; represented, thereby putting it off to a porioc in the futuro, too remote to form any but a spec ulative opinion. Having spent a month at tho White House, I mu sate in saying this much. In the meautimo if the President was to die. his radical successor, supported by an irresponsible congress, would withdraw tho amnesty prlvil egc, and sweep from you the rotnnant of prop erty you havo loft. Urged by these views, a groat mass of people from every Southern State is now pressing the Prw-idcut, they being dosir- ous, by obt. lining pardon,.to place themselves aud property where a change iu the adminis tration cannot effect them. I desire to say that L have returned with pardons for each man that I represented, and those desiring me to direct and control their ca»os while passing tho vari ous departments of government, will address me for two weeks ut Amerious. _ °c* 10-ftt A. W. PERSONS. THE STATE OF ALABAMA, RU8SKLL COUNTY. vniwiuiuuii .uwuuiiy, .nau iiidi.. lur me mol criminal cooes only. The Clerk will have _ Grand Jury and two pannels of Petit Jurors sunxuiouod for that week. Ootober 5th. 1865. - J. M. BAKKR, Clerk Circuit Court. By order ol Uoii’t DoranicRTY, Judge, Ao. The witnesses heretofore subpienied in State cases now pending are notified to appear at said Special Term ot tho Court without being re subpu'oicd. October 5th, 1S65. J. M. BAKER, Clerk. _oot 10— td FOR SALE, ~ O NK SINOLK DRAY AND HARNESS. Apply at 78 Br^ad .Street. found on tho person of Colonel L'alil^r diocoae they wore unable to prosont their cortifieatea. It was niovod nnd carriod that tho nauios of the Tennessee deputies be placed on the roll. Wasiunuton Oct li.—Lieut. Uoneral (Irani, and the mombors of hi. personal slat)', arrived here this morning from i,n extensive trip through the Norlhorn and Wostern States. Ex-Confederate ltrigadior (ieneral U. (♦. Humphrey ha. keen pardoned by the l'roridont. W AniiiNUTON, Oct. o.—Among the ap plicants lor pardon are (Ieneral 1’ccli, Colonel Robert Ould, and Ex-Confederate Attorney (ieneral W alls. Mohilk. Oct. 6.—The riantert’ Ware house, containing four thousand jbaleA of cotton, was burned last night. Loss eight hundred thousand dollars, mostly covered by insurance. Tbo Uro was tho work of an incondiary. Mohilk, Oct, U.—McOuo A Smith's Warehouse took fire this morning, and eighteen hundred bales ol cotton wero dostroyed. New York, OcL ti.—Gold has boon HO, but subsequently fell to Htij. Flour has advanced twemy-five cents. Nkw York, OcL A—The Herald's Ber lin correspondent states that IbeOorman emigration to Amorica appears to be chiefiy directed toward Missouri, Indiaua, Illinois, Ohio and Western Virginia. Ualkiou, Oot. 4.—No busiuaat of im- S nrtance was done in the North Oaroltua UleConvenlion to-day. The Committee on Buiinaas made a report, and other com mittee. were appointed, dec. The Com mittee on Beceeaion offered an ordinance that the 8late has never been out ol the l mou, but that the ordinance of 1789 is STILL LATKIL l.iYKiirooi,, Sant.24. —I By telegraph to (Queenstown.)—Tim Fenian prisoners were ail remanded yesterday ut Dublin for a weak. They will all t>« triod together. Arrests still continue. Among tho latest are a merchant tailor iu Dublin, naaiod Drutle, und a stationer in Liverpool, by ttie name of Arch Deacon. Treasonable document, and arms wero tound in both eases. The Fenian organisation in Livorpool is reported ns in continued activity, notwith standing tbo nrnsts. Thr Dublin Evening Mail says thai the ovidenco is so voluminous that the exami nation of pi i,oners could uot lake place until tho 28d. All quia throughout Ireland at latest dales, A gunboat continued to cruise off Cork looking out for a vessel reported to baro cleared from Ameriea with arms. The 'Times editorially holds up tho movement to eon le in pi as ridiculously absurd aud utterly insignificant in its pro portions, but says it is something to bavo it clearly understood that tbo American government lias Ivjoeted all tbo participa tion which Irishmonjso fondly expected. Tbo Army and Navy Uar.clte does not believe in tho troops being infected with Fepianism, and says limy are instructed on sound military principles in the event of a ri«ing, and uuinbur 'Jtl.OOO men, bp- sides 10,000 aruird police. in reading poetr.v and .in inditing senti mental optstlos to gfiio dear divinities to (Whom 1 have teforred; while ho is the | frequent recipient of various perfumed, rote-lined billoj^msurinjc him that in tliu Thu Lynchburg Republican states that the fatuous ex-rebel Gen. Win. Mahdhe bat been appointed general superintend ent of the Norfolk, I'atersburg Jt South- side railroad. A SPLENDID STORE FOR RENT, A PPLY AT A Oct 10-_tf 78 BROAD STREET. FOR SALE, M Y well known trotting mare MOLLIE: also, horvo LEE, a light fine BUGGY and HARNESS, ono gray HORSE. BUGGY and HARNESS, ono tine CARRIAGE and HAR NESS. aud ono No. 1 SADDLE HORSE. Apply to a „ J. R. IVEY. At J. R. Ivey A Co. s WnroUouse. net 8—1 w AUCTION s BY T>. i>. 'Late Kills, Livingston 4 Ct ‘AT PRIVATE S ALE ’ A Very Fine French Dim,, *15 Pieces. Oct 8-tf by”d. jpTjs •<L»te Ei.t.UL Li v ,a Q , T0Ii|Ct| fVN TUESDAY 10th last V-r Kill sell in front of store*' ' ‘ A VERY FINE 7 OCTAVE Puv„ tone and finish: Household and Kitchen Fur.' 30) lbs. KILLICKINICK tobacco. 3 FINE PARLOR STOVES ■ LOT SOLE LEATHER AND CALK CLOTHING, JEANS AND 0 R£Y , ™ r B° ok , LETTER and cat STEEL PENS, Ac., Ac., Wills other desirable goods mention. — By D. P. ELL is (Lato Ellis, Livixcstox a Coj * AT PRIVATE SA] nnnep . vn t .... “ HENRY PERSONS WILL OPEN WITHIN A FEW DAYS AT THE 0L1) STAND OF REDD, JOHNSON & CO., A FINE STOCK OF FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, •-AND- CLOTHING. There will bo n.» lurgor Stock nor finer Gocds in the city. Being particularly auxio.us to establish a Wholesale trade, merchants will at all times find it to thoir interest to examine this Stock. Oct. 8» 1865—tf UmiiM! t M, No. 167 Broad Street, OPPOSITE COOK’S HOTEL, H AVE brought to the city of Columbus, and have now on exhibition and offer for sale a stock of CLOTH IN G FURNISHING GOODS, y o it MEN, BOVS AND CHILDREN, Equal to tho best Custom Work, thereby saving the purchaser the delay, annoyance and ex pense usual'y attending Custom Work. Having keen engagod in this businoss a life time, aud having secured tho services of WM. PALMER, the well know Mcrclmnt Tailor of Knoxville, Tenn., they hope and expect to be a positive benefit and convenience to all who buy their goods. Being accustomed for years to furnish people of MATURE JUDGMENT AND TASTE thoir entire wardrohqs, every article harmon ising and elevating in its tendency, they locate in Columbus and offer their goods for sale, with confidence in their ability to give satisfaction. Coiue, thon, and make known your wants, and those of your children, and have them supplied by Yhoso who Imve learned themselves and KNOW HOW TO CLOTHE YOU. Sept 21—tf MT' midst of ftdvdfflty the loving heart re- mom tiers most. llis cell, if it can be callod such, is quite i)loasanl,and be is liberally supplied with books, aud delicacies and flowers. He has no doubt whatever of his discharge by the courts, and continues to asseverate that he has done nothing which can make him amenable to tho law ; that his “finan cial operations” were unfortunate, but sanctioned by custom in Wall street. The expenses of tho Alabama Conven tion foot un as follows : Pay ana mileago of Dele- , $20,803 20 1 ay of officers, 1,002 00 $22,405 20 M.VHKET REPORTS. New York Harkats. nS KW October6, r. m —Gold opened at Wj* and closed at 147% 5-20*. registered. 5-Jtk. coupons, do. new issue, 102; mouey firm and more active at 6 per cent.: sterling qu»et ai: IWVMW’a; Gurernmeut stocks firm- or^U. S. 6s, 81, 10774; 7-JOs, second series, Cotton. Gfattc for middling. Floor UK*’So for sueerior 8laU; $8.35<& for ohoicede.; | |S.75w9.J& *or Ouuuaon to good shipping brands. 1 Rio. firm W hub «ur .1 G.2S 1 W hut >, , fur Cbi.nxo Hprinx, $1 75<« ; l.i* fur Wilw.uk*. clubi tor nr. Auibor; tj lur new whit*. Bwrl.xltKl, : luwer. t or» Iu. .elite »nd price, wuhuut ® h “ ,0, • .1 WtSinc tor UD.uuad, I i°U*S ,a, “L Fork .xciwd »ud Mth- I •r—for n.w turn,. Frlut. uh. : but firm .1 $r«Hi4o. L»r4 brut .135ffI I. CLIFTON MOSES & CO., OFFICE No. 146 BROAD ST., Go/.r.i/j/rN, «.i,, (At Candler Jc Bostick's Store,) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Exchange and Stock Brokers. P ARTICULAR attention paid to sales of C »tton, Produce, Grecrrlea, 4c. 4c. Quick returns invariably the rule. Dculers in COIN, STOCKS, BONDS, Ac. Orders solicited and promptly filled.'** v « « >ared to ship Cotton to first i ork, without extra ch arge. Notice! SiGO ILowstrci S OME two months ago I started a pair of nicked match Horne*, with Buggy, through to Montgomery irqiu this piece, in the care of a uegro man named Jim. iSaid horse*, with buggy, have never reached Montgomery, and I suppose the negro sold the property aud kent the money. I will pay fifty dollars reward for information that will cuuble me to recover the horses and buggr. J. SOLOMON.- _ rcy**"!* At B Jackson's. FOR SALE, i SECOND HAND CARRIAGE, uwly u 21good as new, with tine silver plated harness Apply at CARTER 4 CO»ff UNITED STATES ra^fi5K uE aTAMp3 «- WATCHES AND G. D. CAPS. J l Hu r »Uui : CM, E W^“ 0 "“ ,, “ 0fSiW “' T. 8. SPEAR. BLAIR & (iENNITT HAVE REMOVED TO NCbt 158, u.\Deii cook's Hotel, And will receive ON MONDAY AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK —OF— Dry Goods and Groceries SIGHT EXCHANGE O^T ISTEW YORK, FOR SALE, In Sums to Suit Purchasers. Octs-lf tY. tv, GARRARD. ROPE AND TWINE For Sale. COILS best brands Rope, t/v/ 500 lb*. Twine. For sale by Oct 7-lw J. R. IVEY k CO. DE. W. C. BELLAMY H'ENDERS hi, profcaionai services in the X varluu, branches of MEDICINE, SURGERY AND OBSTETRICS, to the citizen, of Columbii-, Wynnton and vi- c i n ‘^; ni»y always, when not necnearily absent, be lonnd at the Drug Store of F L Brook, k Ce„ durinw the day. and at the rc,l-' denco of Mr. \\ liey June, at night. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. S T i , i* EN ‘ r w 0m S W L R- buncan s, near Girarl, i li° a ii 8 ^ 1 ot ^ tnst, a cream vmored Homo, lie ha* a brown stripe down his back and shoulder acd strtped legs like a mule, and no* a running sore on the point of his right .thouider; has a lew grey hairs on the left side ot bis nose, is fre*h shod and about 8 years old. * *l°H. ars reward fnr bis recovery and delivery to luc iu Gir ard or at my residence Dissolution. T MIE Firm heretofore known as Kivlin & Cargill is this day, by mutual consent dls- solved. Tho business of the late firm willlbe settled by Mr. Cargill, u- Ttt j- KIVLIN X CARGILI-, •;« the premise?, w ith good watJ?^ 0 * &o. Good neig\lh,)rhoJd, ntThLfc 1 " be sold cheap for cosh. nenlthy. - °ct 5—tR (Sun copy.) By D. P. ELLIS, (LATE ELLIS. LIVINGSTON 4 VALUABLE WAREHOUSE A! Storehouse Propeity ■A-T AUCTION IN THE CITY OF COLUHr 0 N ; KilUolbVithniU rraerve' Vn’fr w' auction room, in the city of'clih mfL" property known o» ’ ‘ DILLARD, POWELL i C WAREHOUSE, Fronting on Broad street about 100fact ing on bryan t*ireet Jao feet, „ n d on From 275 feet, wit 1, 0,1 ♦ K< * ‘ “ s - u - • ni rebuild. . This Warelmago was dcsiroyctl by fi rt „ timo of \\ ilson a raid aud would stors- about 12,000 bales oi Cotton, in mliVirt* the Warehouse, there are attached two' tenements fronting Brood street. Terms—1 -3 cash, balance ti and 12 mon Plan of tho lots can bo seen at tnyt Octt- By D. P. ELLIS, (Lato Ellis, Livingston A Co.) REGULAR STOCKS i rROPosK to si;i,i, at aiciioj Every Thursday, 10 1-2 O'd HORSES, MULES, CATTL CARRIAGES, BIGGIES, AND WAGONS. Tho interost of parties as sollcrs or will bo promotod by this arranRement. Parties selling Stock will consult their interest by having them sold at iny “ Sale,'* giving me timely notice before sale. * Regular Sales as usual every Thursdg Saturday. F. J. Coxant. A. J.T: C0NANT & YOUNG COMMISSION MERCHM NO. 39 SOUTH STREET, jSTgw Yor Offer their services for sales Cotton, To or other produce, and will purchan oi goods of all kind/*. REFER TO: Atkins Dunham X Co , ApalitchicoU, C. R. Woods, Kufaula, Alx E. li. Young, W. II. Young, R. M. Uunhy, Oct. 7—3m WELLS, CURTIS & No. 75 Broad Street, H ave just received >nd offer fur sale n fine lot of Ladies* Lasting and Goat Balmorals* 1 Misses' do do do do Ladies’ and Misses’ Lasting Congress Meu’s Calf Balmorals nnd Congress Gaiters. ALSO. A VARIETY OF CHILDRBN’9 SHQ We have also a splendid Stock of LEATHER AND FINDING on hand, consisting of Upper, Role and llornras Leather, French Calf Skins, Cochinonl and Pink L Lasts and Pegs of all sixes, Shoe Thread, Hammers, Pincers, and tide usually kept in a Finding Store. ALSO. LOT TANNER’S TOOLS. Consisting of Patent Currying Knives and Blade-*, Fleshcrs and Workers, Turning Steels, Cleurlng Stones and Scouring Broshes We have also several Barrels of a fo^ cle of TANNER'S OIL, which we will»dl for cash, or will exchange it on favorsbk for a good article Upper Leather or Shoes. Oct Columbus Female Academy RATES OF TUITION. T he scholastic year win bjjv into thrs,o equal Terms. As *11 toe will be under the immediate supervision w and Mrs. Saunders but one pries *tu charged for tuition. The first Term ™* on the 1st Monday in October next and U»« for it ore as follows: Literary Department *, ! Incidental Fee - ■— >5 Music - W l so of Piano lm No extra charge for Latin. Board for the Term —• Boarders must furnish sheets. I»W®* towels, table napkins and pay extra ior ing and light*. Tuition and board***? in oiivanc. K. M. SAl'NDMi-' Sent 17—tf frm COLUMBUS HIGH SCH FOR YOUNG LADIES. fFHE aboye Institution will be A Monday, 2d October, on the core Clair und Troup streets, south of «• Methodist Church. TERMS. p Tuition from Oct. 2 to Jan. 1st payable in advance. Apply to 0 W- s - Hf • uu un Ledie. wi'L h.re the Musical Instruction from Prof. ^ premises. atpU BOARDING AND S STABLE- 1 'UE undersigned will open on Us . of OCTOBER next, a Stable for‘ M tion of Horses on board and sale. J. commodaiion of his friends, an«U.*“.^ ‘^Thi'subl. will he located on in the rear of the Post Ofiice. 0*m® Omnibus stable. Columbus, Sept 38,K